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Which voltage is right for your child's age?
6V, 12V or 24V: the difference lies in the age, the weight and the space where the child rides.
6V — ages two to fourThey ride at up to three kilometres per hour, have a single seat and usually come with training wheels. The battery lasts about forty minutes of riding and charges in eight hours. This is the vehicle a child learns to drive with, usually in a yard or on a flat path.
12V — ages three to eightOur most popular group. Speeds of up to six kilometres per hour, a 390W to 550W motor, LED lights, a Bluetooth speaker and a remote control that lets the parent stop the vehicle at any moment. Some models have two seats.
24V — for older childrenOnly for children over six, and strictly in open areas, away from traffic. They are faster and heavier, so they need more space and constant supervision.
What to look out forCheck the maximum weight the vehicle can carry, whether it has a remote control, and whether the wheels are plain plastic or have a rubber band. Rubber-band wheels are quieter and grip asphalt better.